University of Central Florida STARS Stetson Collegiate Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida 1-1-1902 The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 12, No. 04, January, 1902 Stetson University Find similar works at: https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate University of Central Florida Libraries http://library.ucf.edu This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Newspapers and Weeklies of Central Florida at STARS. It has been accepted for inclusion in Stetson Collegiate by an authorized administrator of STARS. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STARS Citation Stetson University, "The Stetson Collegiate, Vol. 12, No. 04, January, 1902" (1902). Stetson Collegiate. 485. https://stars.library.ucf.edu/cfm-stetsoncollegiate/485 The Stetson Collegiate VOLUME XIL January, 1902.^ NUMBER 4. —=====: THE STETSON COLLEGIATE JOHN B, STETSON COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Makers of the Finest Qualities of Soft and Stiff Retail Department llOS^liestnut Street FELT HATS Philadelphia The Stetson Collegiate* 'VERITAS." VOLUME XII. DELAND, FLA., JANUARY, 1902. NUMBER 4. GLEE CLUB CONCERT. One of the largest and most enthusiastic au­ Norwegian Dance Op. 35, No. 2 Grieg. diences which ever assembled in the Auditorium, Messrs Benedict. gathered on Friday evening, January loth, to hear Bzt! Bzt! Bzt! the opening concert of the Stetson University Up! Up! Up! Geo'. Bagnall. Glee Club. The concert marks one of the impor­ Good Night, Ladies. tant dates in the history of the university, for m Glee Club. spite of the rapid advancement in all departments for the last several years, Stetson has never before The Glee Club sang with perfect precision and l)een represented by a Glee Club chosen from the with a vigor and freshness which lasted through student body. The concert on the tenth, however, the entire program, and held the attention of the proved that as far as a first class Glee Club is con­ audience evey minute. The voices blended well and cerned, Stetson University stands behind no col­ the decided attacks, good 'enunciation and artistic lege in the South and few in the North. The men phrasing, showed that the young men were in per­ have been working hard, and well deserve the laur­ fect sympathy with themselves and with their di­ els which they won at their debut. The Glee Club rector. The Messrs. Benedict added much to the was admirably assisted by Mrs. Nellie B. Carelton^ proigram by their excellent playing. They showed a of Chicago, as contralto soloist; Mr. Edwin Bene­ marked degree of ability and were heartily encor­ dict, flutist; Mr. Leo. B'enedict, violinist and the ed. The Stetson Quartette is so well known that Stetson Quartette. The following is the program: extended comment is unnecessary. Their render­ ing of Jenks' Vegetable Compound was remark­ We Meet Again Tonight, Boys ably well done and called forth a hearty encore Peter Gray, (Solo by Mr. Schofield) from the audience. Nut Brown Maiden Mrs. Carleton, the contralto-, gave a fine ren­ Glee Club. dering of her songs. Her interpretation was good Erl-Konig Op i Schubert and she sang" with much feeling. Messrs. Benedict. All who attended the concert, as well as those Jenks' Vegetable Compound Macy who g.ave it, agree that it was a grand success in Stetson Quartette. every way, and it is hoped that it will not be long before another such treat may be given. Quando a te Lieta, "Faust" Gounod Mrs. Carleton. Mr. Donald B. Lothian, as head usher, was There was a Bee assisted by Messrs. George DeiCottes, Howard J. Co-Education R. G. Cole Sloan, Harryl M. Tingle, George McHenry and Imitation of a Bagpipe. Clifford B. Gaylord. Mesdames J. F. Forbes, G. Glee Club. Prentice Carson, J. Archie Smith, William A. Sharp and Miss Annie MacLean acted as patron­ esses. The Honorary Members of the club are Dr. J. F. Forbes, Mrs. Carolyn Trueblood, Miss Mable PART IL Webb and Mr. Leo. Benedict. Much credit is due Mr. Schofield for his care­ Drinking Song ful training of the Glee Club, and the arrangement Amici of the program. Professor Schofield has been un­ Glee Club. tiring in his efforts to make the club a success and Chant Bohemien Pofif. the creditable performance of the loth. was Mr. Edwin Benedict. due largely to his able direction. He has gain­ La Serenata Tosti. ed not only the admiration and love of every man The Lass With the Delicate Air Dr. Arne. on the club, but of every member of the university Mrs. Carleton. as well. If every person took as much interest in 4 THE STETSON COLLEGIATE • university affairs as has Mr. Schofield, college a Swing Song Lohr. spirit would be unbounded at Stetson. ^ b The Butterfly's Ball Foster. Mr. Hayes has proved himself an efficient and (Ladies Chorus Conducted by Miss Webb.) painstaking manager. From a financial point of 4~«-» vie.w the concert was a decided success. Debate. At the business meeting of the Glee Club held ^ r^ , T • j i . c. , , • T\/r TT • 1 On Saturday, an. ii, a pnmary debate was last Saturday evenmg Mr. Hayes resigned as man- , ,,, . v. j ' . T-, ,^ T^- 1 ^,^^1 1- 1 -r\ held for the hterary department. 1 he question was: ager. Mr. Davis was elected to take his place. Ihe , , o-i . • • i i- j * . , • T\ r T-> 1 1 T3 T ^t Resolved, 1 hat municipal ownership and opera- new assistant manager is Mr. Donald B. Loth- . ' . ^. i i . • . tion of street railways is preferable to private .^^.^^ , ownership and operation. Fall Term Recitals. ^^^ following team was chosen to debate a team from the law department. Walter B. Ful- The fall term recitals were given in the Au- ghum, P. Marvin Pope, Chastain W. Haynes. ditorium Monday afternoon, December i6 and •-•-• Tuesday evening, December ly. The program- • Athletics. mes were as follows: "Football or Baseball ? MONDAY AFTERNOON. That is the question now uppermost in athletic interest. W^hen the first game of football was ar- A Spanish Suite in C sharp minor Keith ranged with Lake City, last November, it was Moderato- agreed that the game to be played at Jacksonville, Andante should be the first of a series of three. That game Tempo' di Bolero resulted in a most glorious victory for Stetson. Lucile McElroy, Mr. Schofield. Lake City desired to play both of the other The Swallows, Op. 14 Godard. games before the holidays, but Stetson could play Lillian Hamlin. neither before the winter term; consequently the Cabaletta, Op. 83 Lack, first arrangement fell through and no- mutual Harriet Fuller. agreement in regard to- time and place could be Sonata in D. No 7 Haydn, reached. On December 8, 1901, Lake City intimat- (^First Movement.) ed that they might play one game after the Christ- Ruby Geiger. mas vacation, but no more. Stetson urged the ful- Spinning Song, No^. 34 Mendelsshon. fillment of the original agreement, but on finding Rosa Futrelle-Gideon. that the F. A. C. team was unwilling to play more Rakoczy March Liszt. than one game at most, the Stetson Athletic As- Mary Gray, Ethel Bouchelle, Marion Duncan. sociation decided on January 6, to formally chal­ lenge the Lake City team tO' play a single game TUESDAY EVENING. Sometime in the early part of February. In case no acceptance of this challenge is re- Meditation Mietzke. ceived, the full energy of the athletic spirit will be (Piano, Violm, Organ.) directed toward baseball. The F. A. C. has given Clara M. Crawford, J. Claiide Reed, Mr. Schofield. ^^^ j^^^^^ ^f ^^^^^ competition in that direction, and Song^ "A Life's Lesson ' Vincent. ^ formal challenge has already been sent to Rollins Mary Belle Maxwell. College for a series of three games. Sonata in F Minor, Op. 2, No i Beethoven. A good deal of enthusiasm is already being (First Movement.) manifested for baseball. A game was played Sat- Mary Zabriskie. urday, January 4, on the athletic field with the-De- Song—"Love's Sorrow" Shelley. Land team. The game resulted in a score of 9 to Emma J. York. y in favor of DeLand. The line-up was as follows: Kamennoi-Ostrow, Op. 10 No: 22 Rubenstein. Stetson. DeLand. (Piano and Organ.) Pounds (catcher) Kurtz. Carrie B. W^atts, Mr. Schofield. M. E. Johnson (pitcher) Reid. Chants du Voyageur, Op. 8, Nos. 3 and 5 Sloan (short stop) McGrath. Paderewski. Lothian (right field) Hilt. Clara M. Crawford. Oates (first base) C. Bennett. Song—"The Birthday of a King" Neidlinger. Howe (left field) Richard. Sadie Race. Hoyt (third base) Blake. a Am Meer Schubert-Liszt. R. P. Johnson (second base) Hamlin. b Folk Song, No. 2^ Mendelsshon. Solberg (centre field) . L. Bennett. Carrie B. Watts. Blake is a Stetson student- whn, nlavpH wifV. i-u^ TLIE STETSON COLLEGIATE town team to- fill out its depleted numbers. Ham­ the game and gave the game to DeLand by forfeit lin is also a Stetson student. The game was rather when our players left the field. The final score was remarkable for its closeness, as shown by the score, 9 to 8. taking into account the fact that it was the first •-.-i* game of the year. At the end of the first inning the Stetson 15, DeLand 5. score stood 3 tO' i in the Varsity's favor. The fol­ lowing innings, up to the sixth, were closely play­ The baseball team played the DeLand team ed and, as a result, no runs were scored by either another game on Saturday, January 11 and show-, team. In the sixth inning, however, both sides ed marked improvement in all departments. Our scored three runs, making the score 6 toi 4 in Stet­ boys played gilt-edged ball at times, but, as usual, son's favor.